A. Pure competition Computer operating systems B.Near monopoly Fast food restaurants C. Monopolistic competition Online auctioning D. Oligopoly Car makers
Bilateral Oligopoly is a market structure in which a few sellers and a few buyers exist and both demand and supply sides have market power. There is no absolute equilibrium defined for such structure. the example is the intermediate goods market that is a few suppliers compete each other to sell and a few buyers compete to buy. collusion may happen on both sides.
Deregulation~
Pure competition-Online auctioning Monopoly-Water and sewer service Monopolistic competition-Video rental stores Oligopoly-Digital camera makers
Price of any commodity in the market is estimated depending on the condition of the market. The price cannot be more than what the seller is willing to provide but profits can be maximized through marketplaces adjusting according to the reality of the market.
a. c. b. d.
It depends on which market ... say if you were dealing with produce and linguistic the structure would be unstable as apposed to a market dealing with land and building proposals.
Bilateral Oligopoly is a market structure in which a few sellers and a few buyers exist and both demand and supply sides have market power. There is no absolute equilibrium defined for such structure. the example is the intermediate goods market that is a few suppliers compete each other to sell and a few buyers compete to buy. collusion may happen on both sides.
Deregulation~
IdkI dont know
ok ok ok
To implement a tournament tree in C for efficient data structure manipulation during a competition or tournament, you can use a binary tree structure where each node represents a match between two participants. The winner of each match moves up the tree until a final winner is determined. This allows for quick access to match results and efficient updating of the tree during the tournament.
2 out of 3 falls with different stipulations on each fall example first fall-Street Fight 2nd Fall-Cage Match 3rd Fall- Ladder Match
difference between primary and secondary market
Parallelism
Pure competition-Online auctioning Monopoly-Water and sewer service Monopolistic competition-Video rental stores Oligopoly-Digital camera makers
Price of any commodity in the market is estimated depending on the condition of the market. The price cannot be more than what the seller is willing to provide but profits can be maximized through marketplaces adjusting according to the reality of the market.
An example of a common object with a layered structure is a sandwich. It typically consists of layers of bread, various fillings like meat, cheese, lettuce, and condiments stacked on top of each other.